'Israeli' forces raided the West Bank town of Biddu, the hometown of a Palestinian man suspected of fatally shooting an Israeli settler the previous day.

Footage showed soldiers arresting Palestinians who were blindfolded and handcuffed.

The Jerusalem Governorate said Israeli forces carried out a large-scale arrest campaign at dawn, targeting dozens of young men.

Tens of thousands of people took to the streets across France to protest a proposed law that would introduce a presumption that police and gendarmes act lawfully when using their firearms.

The proposal, approved by French lawmakers on July 7, would mean officers are presumed to have acted within the law when using their weapons, though that presumption could be challenged with evidence to the contrary.

Protesters have described the measure as a potential “license to kill” and are calling for the bill to be blocked before it is debated in the French Senate. 

The demonstrations were backed by civil rights organizations, including Amnesty International and the Human Rights League, as well as left-wing groups and a judges’ union.

In Paris, police estimated that around 21,000 people joined the march. Left-wing leader Jean-Luc Mélenchon, who is running in the 2027 presidential election, joined protesters as crowds chanted slogans opposing the law and police conduct.

'Israeli' forces raided a hospital in Ramallah following a shooting attack north of the West Bank city, where a suspected gunman was arrested.

The forces later withdrew from the area. 'Israel’s' army chief Eyal Zamir said authorities would impose a closure on the suspect’s village and investigate anyone accused of assisting him.

Thousands of protesters marched through Barcelona against plans to expand El Prat Airport, raising concerns about pollution, tourism and the impact on local communities and wildlife.

Protesters said a larger airport could increase tourist numbers and put further pressure on the city’s environment and green spaces.

Organizers also warned about the effects of expansion on nature in Barcelona and surrounding areas.

Members of Iran’s Basij force and volunteers marched through Tehran carrying weapons and swords during a rally linked to the government’s Janfada campaign.

The campaign calls for volunteers willing to serve the country and, according to participants, be prepared to sacrifice their lives.

One woman at the rally said she was ready to take up arms if needed.

More than 10,000 members of Chile’s armed forces and security institutions took part in the country’s annual military parade in Santiago to mark Army Day.

President Jose Antonio Kast presided over the ceremony for the first time since taking office. The parade was held at O’Higgins Park and included the Gendarmerie for the first time.

Palestinian artist Ubayy Al-Qarashli has painted a mural of US rapper Macklemore on the ruins of a building in Gaza City, honoring his support for Palestinians.

The artist said the mural reflects appreciation for people who have stood with Palestine and Gaza, adding that their support is recognized by those living in Gaza.

A wildfire is raging on San Marcos Hill near the Colombian tourist town of Villa de Leyva, with flames spreading across the hillside.

Colombian authorities say the blaze has destroyed around 40 hectares of forest. The fire is burning near the colonial town, located about three hours from Bogotá.

Dutch riot police clashed with around 500 far-right protesters during a rally in central The Hague.

Protesters threw fireworks and other projectiles at police after chanting anti-Semitic slogans. Several people were arrested, while water cannons were briefly used to disperse the crowd.

The “We Are The People” rally was held to protest government policies, particularly on immigration.

At least 31 people, including 16 police personnel, were killed in an explosion and gun attack on a police headquarters in Kohat, northern Pakistan, according to a senior police official cited by AFP.

Attackers stormed the Old Police Lines complex on Friday, triggering clashes that were still ongoing. Electricity workers repaired damaged power lines while security personnel patrolled the site, where explosions damaged buildings and left rubble across the area.

The local militant group Ittehad-ul-Mujahideen Pakistan, a faction linked to Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan, claimed responsibility for the attack.